In the midst of a continuous decline. "World Health": 1.25 billion smokers around the world

The World Health Organization estimated the number of smokers around the world at about 1.25 billion adults, while trends in 2022 show a continuous decline in tobacco rates in the world. A new report published by the United Nations organization showed that about 1 in 5 adults around the world smoke tobacco, compared to 1 in 3 in 2000, pointing out that 150 countries managed to reduce tobacco smoke. Although the numbers have decreased in a way over the years, by 2025, the world will reach a relative decrease in tobacco smoke by 25%, which will not reach the voluntary world goal to reduce 30% of the basic line of 2010. Only 56 countries worldwide will be able to achieve this goal, that is, 4 countries have been declining since the last report in 2021. Which countries are an increase in smoking? The incidence of tobacco smoke has changed a little in some countries since 2010, while 6 countries are still witness to the Congo, Egypt, Indonesia, Jordaan, Oman and Moldawia to rise in tobacco smoke. Tobacco smoke is known as the use of any type of tobacco, including smoked or heated tobacco, with the exception of products that do not contain tobacco, such as nicotine connection systems. Health organization has collected surveys from different sources, including parties in the “World Health” framework on tobacco control in its two annual reports, the global tobacco control system, the gradual surveys of the World Health Organization, global health surveys and surveys by national, demographic and health organizations. The imposities use different methods to inquire about tobacco smoke, including different types of products and age groups. The report recognizes the challenges imposed by this diversity, which makes the global analysis of tobacco smoke complicated. Brazil and the Netherlands progress in 2000, about half of men (49.1%), who are 15 years old or older. The occurrence rate is expected to fall to 30.6% by 2030. The incidence of tobacco smoke among women is also expected to also fall from 16.3% in 2000 to 5.7% by 2030 Brazil and the Netherlands have achieved success after developing through the world health, as the Brazil, who has a relative 35%, has been achieved since 2010, while the Netherlands was achieved. Arrival to a target of 30%. In a statement, the director of the department of the organization’s health promotion said in a statement that over the past year “good progress” has seen combating the dependence “, but there is no time to satisfy themselves … I am amazed at the depth that the tobacco industry will earn profits at the expense of countless lives. “He pointed out that the moment the government believes that it has won the fight against tobacco,” the tobacco industry seizes the opportunity to manipulate health policies and sell its deadly products, “he said. The World Health Organization calls on countries to continue to develop tobacco control policies and continue to combat tobacco industry. Currently contains the highest percentage of population with 26.5%, and the European region is not left by 25.3%. Other regions. Qatari examination studies are constantly showing that children between the ages of 13 and 15 use tobacco and nicotine products in most countries. In order to protect future generations and ensure the continued decrease in tobacco smoke, the World Health Organization will allocate the international day to prevent this year of tobacco smoke from protecting children from the tobacco industry interventions. The two countries are scheduled to meet in Panama next month to attend the tenth session of the parties’ conference at the World Health Organization Framework Convention on Tobacco Control. The statement issued by the World Health Organization says that the tobacco industry will try to influence global health policies by providing financial and in -small incentives, and interfering with the rights of countries regarding the retention of their residents. The strengthening of the World Health Framework Convention on Tobacco Control is a global health priority set out in the goals of sustainable development. The World Health Organization says it is ready to support countries in defending evidence -based tobacco control measures in the light of industrial circuits.